Enos's Last Chance
Season 6, Episode 10
Original Air Date: 2 December 1983
Directed by: Ralph Riskin
Teleplay by: William Raynor, Myles Wilder and Si Rose
Story by: Michael Piller
Created by: Gy Waldron
Plot Summary
A hit man, who Enos testified against in California, escapes from jail and comes to Hazzard to kill him. Scanlon is a master of disguise, although he gets caught after his first attempt on Enos' life. Boss finds that there's a reward for his capture, but Scanlon escapes again after stealing Enos' keys. Enos was already on his last chance, so Boss fires him. As Enos is about to leave for the Duke Farm, he spots a bomb in his car, and only just escapes the explosion. Luke then comes up with a trap for Scanlon which involves Enos being interviewed on the radio. Scanlon spots the trap and kidnaps Daisy instead.
Commentary
Trivia
- Don Gordon (Scanlon) played Delgetti alongside Steve McQueen in the 1968 movie Bullitt.
- Scanlon steals a pickup truck belonging to Bib Tarkey, who was one of the racers in Boss Behind Bars.
- Ritchie Montgomery also appeared as Elton in Strange Visitor to Hazzard.
- James Cavan may have been uncredited as Clem Boswell in this episode, but he made a quick return as Artie Bender in Dead and Alive.
Bloopers
- The closed captions misspell Mr. Rhuebottom's name as "Ruebottom".
Regular Cast
- Tom Wopat as Luke Duke
- John Schneider as Bo Duke
- Catherine Bach as Daisy Duke
- Denver Pyle as Uncle Jesse
- Sonny Shroyer as Enos
- Ben Jones as Cooter
- James Best as Sheriff Rosco Coltrane
- Sorrell Booke as Boss Hogg
- Waylon Jennings as The Balladeer (voice)
Guest Cast
- Don Gordon as Frank Scanlon
- Ritchie Montgomery as Elton Loggins
- David Haney as Scanlon-as-Salesman
- James Cavan as Clem Boswell (uncredited)
-
Don Gordon as Frank Scanlon -
Ritchie Montgomery as Elton Loggins -
James Cavan as Clem Boswell
- The many faces of Scanlon
-
David Haney as Scanlon the salesman -
Don Gordon as Scanlon the priest -
Don Gordon as Scanlon the farmer
Crew
- Supervising Producer: Robert L. Jacks (as Robert Jacks)
- Produced by: Myles Wilder and Ralph Riskin
- Executive Producer: Paul R. Picard
- Executive Story Consultant: Myles Wilder
- Executive Story Supervisor: Si Rose
- Executive Story Editors: Martin Roth and Leonard B. Kaufman (as Len Kaufman)
- Creative Consultant: Gy Waldron
- Associate Producers: Skip Ward and Wes McAfee
- Director of Photography: Arthur R. Botham (as Arthur Botham)
- Art Director: Al Rohm
- Title Song Composed and Sung by: Waylon Jennings
- Music by: Earle Hagen
- Unit Production Manager: Wes McAfee
- First Assistant Director: Kurt Baker
- Second Assistant Director: Robert D. Nellans
- Second Unit Director: Craig Baxley
- Second Unit Director of Photography: Dick Hutchings
- Second Unit First Assistant Director: Kelly A. Manners
- Supervising Editor: Russell Livingstone (as Russ Livingstone)
- Editor: Howard Epstein
- Music Editor: Eugene Marks
- Sound Editor: Lee Chaney
- Sound: Victor Goode
- Set Decorator: Tom Bugenhagen
- Property: Beverly Hadley
- Special Effects: Steve Purcell
- Makeup: Don Marando
- Hair Stylist: Renate Leuschner (as Renata Leuchner)
- Men's Costume Supervisor: Bob Christenson
- Women's Costume Supervisor: Violet N. Cane (as Violet Cane)
- "Flash" Owned and Trained by: Alvin Mears
- Casting: Melissa Skoff
- Creative Consultant: Philip Mandelker
- Some Automobiles Supplied by: AMC
- A Lou Step Production in Association with Warner Bros Television
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